New Orchly MCP & API are live. Build custom workflows with your SEO & AI visibility data.

How to read AI traffic analytics and logs

Understand the analytics charts and dig into per-request audit logs to see exactly which AI bots hit which pages.

Updated on June 13, 2026

AI Traffic Analytics has two tabs. Analytics gives you the charts and totals; the Traffic log gives you the raw, request-by-request detail. This guide covers how to read both, and what the bot types actually mean.

The Analytics tab

The Analytics tab answers the big questions: how much AI traffic you’re getting, from which platforms, and to which pages. Bot and human visits are split per platform up top, with a trend chart below and breakdowns by Platforms, Pages, and Countries. For the full tour of that view, see how to track AI crawler and referral traffic.

The Traffic log

When you want to see exactly who hit what, switch to the Traffic log. Every request is one row.

AI traffic log listing individual requests with path, country, platform, bot type, and bot name
The Traffic log: one row per request, down to the IP, path, and bot.

Each row shows:

ColumnWhat it shows
Date VisitedWhen the request happened
Method / StatusThe HTTP method (GET) and response code (200)
IPThe requesting IP address
PathThe page that was requested
CountryWhere the request came from
PlatformThe company behind it (OpenAI, Anthropic, Perplexity, Google, Bing)
Bot TypeThe kind of visit (see below)
BotThe specific bot or referral, like ChatGPT-User or Googlebot

What the bot types mean

The Bot Type column tells you why something hit your page:

  • AI Chatbot, an AI assistant fetching your page to answer a user right now (ChatGPT-User, ClaudeBot, Google-Extended).
  • Search AI, an AI search engine’s crawler (PerplexityBot).
  • Search Indexing, a traditional search crawler (Googlebot, Bingbot).
  • Human Visit, a real person arriving from an AI product as a referral.
Filter to one bot and watch the paths

Filter by platform or status, or search a path, to answer specific questions, like “which pages is GPTBot crawling most?” That list is a strong signal of what AI engines find worth reading on your site.

Export it

Both tabs export. Use Export CSV on the Traffic log to pull raw requests into a spreadsheet for deeper analysis or to share with a developer, and Columns to choose what to include.

Still need a hand?
Reach the team from inside the app, or get started free.
Start free trial